MASH B NTU AUTHO Illes' 6D

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

MASH B NTU AUTHO Illes' 6D , MASH B NTU AUTHO IllES' 6d. ~ SOUTHERN EDITIO N Thursday, July 20, 1961 5c. ACTION COUNCIL LAUNCHES NON­ §ii1l1l11l1l1l1Jl11II11I11II11II1I111111I1I1II1II1 1II 11I1I111I111111111111I11II1 1I11111I11111 1111111111111 111 111J11111111111111111 111 11 111 ffi CO-OPERATION CA~P A I GN I ~~~~~~~~~~ JOHANNESBURG. Travelled 12 Days To Meet THE second phase of the attack on the Governm ent being steered by the National Action Council is the NON­ CO-OPERATION CAMPAIGN. Committee That Never Arrived It will be not merely a refusal to work Government From Ruth First machinery , but mass opposition to the Governme nt, in the SWd~ ~~ t~ec:~~7t ~:~1 M~~:~h~:~ef~oS~U:~ form of active campaigns and pressure by the people for deep changes in South Africa. West Africa to Maun in Bechuanaland to give evidence to the United Nations Committee on T~e s ha p~ of the 1l:ew phase ~as TIES. These are the cornerstones of South West Africa; but by the time he arrived outlined this week In a detailed apartheid in practice. in Maun he found that the UN Committee visit statement from the NATIONAL The Urban Bantu Councils must "as off-blocked by Britain's refusal to give ACTION COUNCIL. be fought like the Coloured Ad- visas to the Commisslon members unless they CORNERSTONES OF visory Council and the proposed J:ave an undertaking not to try to cross into APARTHEID Indian Advisory Council. The Ur- South West from Bechuanaland. From now on, says the NA- ban Bantu Councils are dummy Mr. Josef travelled from Windhoek to Cape TIONAL ACTION COUNCIL we councils, not only undemocratic, Town, then to Mafeking and Francistown to call on the African people and all but dangerous. They are intended to reach Mauri, throwing out a false trail to put other democrats to fi2ht tooth and ensnare the African people into co­ the Special Branch off his tracks. nail against BANTU AUTHORI- operating with the government in He said his organisation, the South Wesli ----------1their own oppression, African People's Ol'2anisation, had laid plaD'lto get the United Nations Commission into South ARMED THUGS West to bear evidence from the people there. The South African police state is His evidence would have been about condi­ C.P.C. Leaders tryin~ to find thuzs amone the neo­ tions in Ovamboland (Mr. Josef is an Ovambo), ple to help in maintaining White about the application of apartheid to South rule. West, and ahont farm labour conditions and the Banned For The Government says the so­ farm labour contract system. called homeguards will protect the 'It 's no good talking abou t all this here, people against "hostile elements", though," he said. "The United Nations Five Yeors meaning the people's political or­ Committee MUST come to South West CAPE TOWN . ganisations. So the homeguards will be made to do the same work as Africa." MR. Reg. September, General the armed bands used by the Bantu (Further pictures on page 5) Secretary of the South Authorities in the Reserves; and African Colou red People's Con­ they will be aimed to control the gress, and Mr. Alex ia Guma, people. CPC Executive member, have • The Urban Councils and the homeguards mu,t be ex!,osed, and "Committee Must Visit been banned under the Suppres­ foul!ht. sion of Commun ism Act from • The City Councils should not attending gatherings for the imnlement the new law. next five vears. The tribal "amba ssadors" al­ ready anpointed MUST RESIGN. Cables Lutuli The banning notices, signed by S.W.A.", •Those who collaborate with the Minister of Justice, Mr. F. C. the Government's dummy bodies Erasmus. were served on Mr. Sep­ DURBAN. and work the machinery of oppres­ ~ tember and Mr. la Guma at their slon must be isolated. TELEGRAM urging the SecretaryGeneral of the United Nations Organisation to use all places of work. The notices were The Republic. says the National .... means to get the Committeeon South West Africa to reach the territory was sent last week dated June 23, 1961. Action Council. was born in an at­ by Chief A. 1. Lutuli, former President-General of the banned African National Congress. The In a statement to New A2e. Mr. mosphere of strife and disruption telegram stated that only by entering S.W.A. could the Committeeget adequate information. September said that the bannlngs and will continue to be plagued bv were a flagrant assault on the Col· discord and trouble. meeting with In another cable to the British Prime Minister, Mr.Harold Macmillan, Chief Lutuli states: oured People's Congress. "Africans throughout the Continent deplore your Government's action in giving conditional "They are in keeping with their ever-increasing opposition from the 'bans on the Communist Party. the oppressed African people. visas to U.N.O. Committee on South West Africa and therefore creating obstacles to their entry ANC and the PAC. and more re­ SIGN OF WEAKNESS in terms of the U.N. resolution. centlv the Coloured Convention," The intensity of public feeling "This action is considered as yielding to pressure from Vcrwoerd Governmen t and a Mr. September said. against apartheid and white sup­ breach of tmst to Africans in territo ry," ends the cable. RISING TIDE remacy is now greater than ever be- "Our banninus and the banning of (Cont inued on page 4) Illi:::~~~~~=====~=====~=:::=:~=:::=:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~) manv other individuals are an at­ tempt on the part of the National- I - - ----- -- - --- --------- - -- -- ----------- -- - i5t~ to stem the ri,ing tide of onnosition to their policy of racial discrimination. "While the ncople are beset by Group Areas, iob reservation. pass laws, etc., and have no franchise ANG RY SILENCEIN PONDOLAND richts. and as long as the maiority at each location he asked the people still in jail and his vans harass and of the nooulation suffers at the to applaud him to show their ac­ arrest us every day," they said. hands of the ruling minority. so People Discussing New ceptance of his plea. Another indication that the people lone shall the people continue to "He was greeted with stony sl­ are still supporting the struggle speak up in protest, Hence the lence at every meetin~ ••• Only the against Bantu Authorities is that, widespread demand for a national Methods Of Struggle cblefs and their home guards despite threats of deportation and convention in order 10 prepare a applauded," said the leaders. arrest, whole locations are collecting At Amangutyani Location, they new constitutton for our country," From M. P. Nalcker that I got when I interviewed four funds to help in the defence of their ROTTE N added, Chief Mbungwa told the leaders. Magistrate that those who clapped Mr. September said that more .. D.URBAN. ra~~d:e~~a ~~r~ e~hth ei ~ l:g ~l ~~i~:r~ "We are here today only because: and more neonle were beginning to their hands were only members of THE situation III Eastern after they had been charged a the horneguard. If this sign was our bail was paid by the people," realise that thinzs were rotten at second time for attending illegal the leaders told New Age. the foundation: that there could not Pondoland, the scene of to have any significance the people some of the most gallant and meetings. The first charge against present should also clap their hands. Asked what the next step was in he oeace and contentment in South the struggle against Bantu Autho­ Africa until all neople had a say heroic .s ~ rugg~es against Bantu ~i~~o~~ s quashed by the Appellate The Magistrate told the people that it was apparent that they were rites, the leaders replied that this in the running of the state. Authorities, IS by no means not prepared to forget the past and matter was being discussed by the "I believe that the Govemm ent MEETINGS people. has begun to fear the 2I'owth of the "back to normal," as the autho- that they were "being foolish." Coloured People's Congress, that is citieswould like one to believe. Recently, the Pondo leaders said, At another meeting, after the "One thinir Is certain thoueb," why they have taken this action "The people are stilI full of spirit the local magistrate of Bizana held , Magistrate had left, the people told they said. ''we must evolve new azalnst us. But T ~m sure that OUT and fuJI of fi2ht ••• defiant in the meetings at Mzize, Amangutyani, the Chief of the area that they had methods of struggle • • • The RBI membershio will not be intimi­ face of widespread arrests and inti- Kanyayo and Amandegani Loca­ decided never to speak to any White Committee and meetings on the dated." Mi. September stated. "For midation • •• There is an angry lions, urging the people 10 "go back representative of the Government Hill have served their purpose." myself, this ban will not deter me silence that enJ:ulfs our once happy to their Chiefs and to respect them." until all their leaders were released. (The Hill referred to is Ngqusa from playing mv )Jart whenever and and carefree land • • •" He also asked them to let bygones "The Magistrate wants us to for­ Hill, where II tribesmen were killed wherever pl}Ssible." These were some of the replies be bygones. At the end of his speech \let the past, but our leaders arc by police fire onJune..6. 1~6 0.) NEW AGE, T HURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961 Give Us Hands For Freedom I appeal to you. the 29 Black States of Africa, to give IS U.N.LETTING US us hands to achieve freedom in South Africa. South Africa should also be DOWN AGA IN? painted black on the maps.We II RICANS MUST UNITE are too poor to buy the paint.
Recommended publications
  • Communist Nationalisms, Internationalisms, and Cosmopolitanisms
    Edinburgh Research Explorer Communist nationalisms, internationalisms, and cosmopolitanisms Citation for published version: Kelly, E 2018, Communist nationalisms, internationalisms, and cosmopolitanisms: The case of the German Democratic Republic. in E Kelly, M Mantere & DB Scott (eds), Confronting the National in the Musical Past. 1st edn, Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315268279 Digital Object Identifier (DOI): 10.4324/9781315268279 Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Peer reviewed version Published In: Confronting the National in the Musical Past General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 01. Oct. 2021 Preprint. Published in Confronting the National in the Musical Past, ed. Elaine Kelly, Markus Mantere, and Derek B. Scott (London & New York: Routledge, 2018), pp. 78- 90. Chapter 5 Communist Nationalisms, Internationalisms, and Cosmopolitanisms: The Case of the German Democratic Republic Elaine Kelly One of the difficulties associated with attempts to challenge the hegemony of the nation in music historiography is the extent to which constructs of nation, national identity, and national politics have actually shaped the production and reception of western art music.
    [Show full text]
  • Madison Jewish News 4
    JEWISH FEDERATION OF MADISON April 2014 Nissan 5774 Inside This Issue Jewish Federation Upcoming Events ......................5 Purim in Pictures ............................................16-17 Jewish Education ..........................................22-24 Simchas & Condolences ........................................6 Jewish Social Services....................................20-21 Lechayim Lights ............................................25-27 Congregation News ..........................................8-9 Business, Professional & Service Directory ............21 Israel & The World ........................................30-31 Community Yom HaShoah Service and Program Sunday, April 27th phy, War, and the Holo- Culture, finalist for the Na- mer Soviet Union and the countries of caust (Rutgers University tional Jewish Book Award, East-Central Europe. It deals with the 6:30 p.m. Press, 2011), finalist for the and New Jews: The End of issues in historical perspective and in the Temple Beth El National Jewish Book the Jewish Diaspora, which context of general, social, economic, 2702 Arbor Drive Award and winner of the has sparked discussion in political, and cultural developments in 2013 Association for Jew- publications like the Econo- the region. The journal includes analyti- Join the Madison Jewish Community ish Studies Jordan mist and the Jerusalem Post. cal, in-depth articles; review articles; Not On for our annual Yom HaShoah service, a Schnitzer Prize, looks at His new project, archival documents; conference notes; Their Last
    [Show full text]
  • Yiddish and the Negotiation of Literary Legacy in Germany After 1945
    FOLK FICTION: YIDDISH AND THE NEGOTIATION OF LITERARY LEGACY IN GERMANY AFTER 1945 Emma Woelk A dissertation submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Carolina Duke Graduate Program in German Studies. Chapel Hill/Durham 2015 Approved by: Ruth von Bernuth William Donahue Kata Gellen Jonathan Hess Richard Langston © 2015 Emma Woelk ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Emma Woelk: Folk Fiction: Yiddish and the Negotiation of Literary Legacy in Germany after 1945 (Under the direction of Ruth von Bernuth) Following the Holocaust, when Eastern European Yiddish-language culture was all but destroyed and millions of Yiddish speakers were murdered, the language took on new significance in German culture. Whether it be as a symbol of proletarian solidarity in East German theater or as part of West German literary engagement with American Jewish culture, Yiddish shows up all over postwar German literature and performance. Building on scholarship from German Studies, Yiddish Studies, and cultural and political history, the following study connects the study of Yiddish in German literature after 1945 both to discourses from the early 20th century and to broader discussions on German identity and literary legacy in the postwar era. I am primarily interested in the reinvention of the folk tradition following the Nazi era and the creation of a usable literary past at a time in which the German political and geographic present was in flux. This dissertation explores these issues by looking at the ways in which German-language authors on both sides of the Berlin Wall, and those writing after its fall, relied on Yiddish to negotiate national literary identities.
    [Show full text]
  • 120517-SPRING 2018 JSP NEWSLETTER WORKING.Pmd
    Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program rwdl rwdm from generation to generation FALL 2018 2 Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program FORWARD LOOKING Timothy Johnson Interim Director, Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program Interim Dean, School of Languages, Cultures, and World Affairs It could be considered a trite expression, but in spite of overuse, I find it appropriate for Jewish Studies in this moment – “the future is now.” This coming year is as promising as ever for Jewish Studies at the College of Charleston. Its past accomplishments are well known and its national/ international reputation well-earned, but I am most excited and proud to be a part of what it will accomplish this year and in the years ahead. Since the search for a permanent director will continue, there is an “interim” with my name. I will be keeping regular hours in Jewish Studies, and you are more than welcome to stop by. I am glad, as I know you will be, that Marty Perlmutter will now serve as Director Emeritus to lend his support and experience. Ezra Cappell will be joining our faculty as a joint appointment in Jewish Studies and English. His teaching and research in Jewish Literature will be a good addition to our course offerings. We are thrilled to welcome from Israel our new Instructor of Hebrew, Noa Weinberg, who is joined in Charleston by her husband, Ori, and their young daughter Ella. As you will see from all the remarkable events and offerings in the Newsletter (note well the Perlmutter Fellows and the Center for Israel Studies), an interim period does not mean that we will not be moving forward together.
    [Show full text]
  • Hava Nagila1 a Personal Reflection on the Reception of Jewish Music in Germany
    Karsten Troyke Hava Nagila1 A Personal Reflection on the Reception of Jewish Music in Germany As far as I can assess, there was not the slightest interest in Jewish music in Germany after 1945. Firstly, no one knew what Jewish music was and secondly, there was only a very vague idea of what it meant to be a Jew. Bedevilled by the National Socialists (Nazis) and defamed in books and the media, the German public had forgotten the role traditionally played by Jews in art and culture. Poems (and songs) by Heinrich Heine*, although an integral part of German culture, were marked as “writer unknown” – for example, Ich weiß nicht was soll es bedeuten, dass ich so traurig bin (‘The Loreley’2). Compositions by Gustav Mahler*, although rooted in the German tradition of late-Romantic music, had been forgotten. German-Jewish actors, cabaret stars, and popular composers had been murdered or had fled. Although many people still remembered the songs, hardly anyone knew that Jews had written them – for example, Ich bin von Kopf bis Fuss auf Liebe eingestellt written by Friedrich Hollaender*, known in the English-speaking world as Falling in Love Again. Actu- ally, this is not really Jewish but German culture. The pre-Nazi influence of Ger- man-Jewish artists on the art and culture scene in Germany cannot be over-esti- mated. The situation was similar in literature, science, philosophy, and sociology. Capitalism had raised high hopes among German Jews for chances of equality through assimilation. These hopes were destroyed by the race theories which were at the core of the German version of fascism.
    [Show full text]
  • Crp 3 B 1 0 0
    Special flights: Special flights: The GDR and liberation movements in Southern Africa Hans Georg Schleicher and Illona Schleicher Special Flights to Southern Africa Special Flights to Southern Africa Hans-Georg Schleicher & Ilona Schleicher // SAPES BOOKS HARARE AFRICA z SOUTHERN AFRICA REGIONAL INSTITUTE FOR POLICY STUDIES (SARIPS) SAPES TRUST SOUTHERN AFRICA SPECIALISED STUDIES SERIES Series Editor: Ibbo Mandaza Titles in the Series The Land Question in Zimbabwe, 1995, Sam Moyo The Political Economy of Botswana in SADC, 1995, Balefi Tsie Women Teachers Under Apartheid, 1997, Shirley Sebakwane (Mahlase) Labour and Migration in Southern Africa, 1998, Lloyd M. Sach ikonye (ed.) Special Flights to Southern Africa, 1998, Hans-Georg and Ilona Schleicher First Published 1998 by SAPPHO P.O. Box MP 1005 Mount Pleasant Harare Zimbabwe ©SAPES Trust 1998 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, including electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Typesetting by Southern Africa Printing and Publishing House (SAPPHO) (Pvt.) Ltd., ISBN 1-77905-071-2 Cover design: J.P. Studio CONTENTS Acknowledgements Foreword List of abbreviations INT RO D UC T IO N ............................................................................................. I PART O NE: South Africa ................................................................... 7 Solidarity in difficult times: The GDR and the ANC in the 1960s The sanctions discussion in the GDR ................................................. 10 Conflict between foreign policy and foreign trade aims Trade unions, the cold war and the boycott movement Criticism by ANC and SACP The international sanctions debate heats up The boycott decision 1963, problems of its implementation The GDR's trading interests in South Africa The boycott of South African sports Solidarity during the Rivonia trial and for Abram Fischer .............
    [Show full text]
  • Lin Und Eberhard – Die Geschichte Einer Großen Liebe Von Ed Stuhler
    1 DEUTSCHLANDFUNK Redaktion Hintergrund Kultur / Hörspiel Redaktion: Ulrike Bajohr Feature Lin und Eberhard – die Geschichte einer großen Liebe Von Ed Stuhler Regie: Anna Panknin Ton und Technik: Redaktion: Ulrike Bajohr Sprecherin Lin Sprecher Eberhard Sprecher An- und Absage und S. 26 Wiederholung vom 8. Februar 2013 Urheberrechtlicher Hinweis Dieses Manuskript ist urheberrechtlich geschützt und darf vom Empfänger ausschließlich zu rein privaten Zwecken genutzt werden. Die Vervielfältigung, Verbreitung oder sonstige Nutzung, die über den in §§ 44a bis 63a Urheberrechtsgesetz geregelten Umfang hinausgeht, ist unzulässig. © - korrigierte Sendefassung - Sendung: Freitag, 19. September 2014, 20.10 - 21.00 Uhr 1 2 O-Ton Eberhard Rebling Das größte Glück …, das ich hatte, das war, … dass ich die Lin kennen lernte! Ich habe ihr Herz dann gewonnen durch meine Musik. … Da hab ich also … E-Dur- Etüde (singt!) hat ich extra für sie studiert. Musik 1: Frederick Chopin: E-Dur-Etüde Nr. 10 (über den ganzen Prolog) O-Ton Lin Jaldati Damals hab ich mir vorgestellt, … ein langes rotes Kleid, das sehr weit war, … und das Theater war voll, und die sind extra gekommen, mir anzusehen, und dann hab ich auf de Bühne eine Flamme getanzt. … (lacht) … war ein Riesenerfolg … und dann hat mich ein Herr abgeholt am Ausgang, das war ein wunderschöner Mann, dunkel und schwarz, nicht so blond, was ich jetzt habe (lacht). O-Ton Lin und Eberhard Bei mir hat es … sofort geknallt. Ich war also, wie Tamino, auf den ersten Blick verliebt, dies Bildnis ist bezaubernd schön. Und aber ich fühlte genau, dass sie … Lin: Nicht wollte … Eberhard: … du nicht wolltest, ja.
    [Show full text]
  • David Shneer, University of Colorado UCB 122/ Boulder CO 80309 Louis P
    David Shneer, University of Colorado UCB 122/ Boulder CO 80309 Louis P. Singer Chair of Jewish History [email protected] Professor of History and Jewish Studies (303) 492-7145 Co-Editor, East European Jewish Affairs www.davidshneer.com EDUCATION Ph.D., History, 2001 University of California, Berkeley M.A., History, 1996 University of California, Berkeley B.A., History and Slavic Languages and Literatures, 1994 University of California, Berkeley Pedagogy Workshops: Diversity and Inclusion Day-Long Workshop, May 2019 Inclusive Excellence Day-Long Workshop, January 2018 PUBLICATIONS/SCHOLARSHIP Books (reviews to be found at www.davidshneer.com) Current Solo-Authored Book Projects: Grief: The Biography of a Holocaust Photograph (Oxford University Press, 2020) “Art is My Weapon: Yiddish Music Between Fascism and Communism” Peer-Reviewed Monographs: Through Soviet Jewish Eyes: Photography, War, and the Holocaust (Rutgers U.P., 2011) Winner, 2013 Association for Jewish Studies Jordan Schnitzer Prize, Best Book on Arts and Performance over the previous three years (2011-2013) Finalist, 2011 National Jewish Book Award, Holocaust Publication supported by the CU Boulder College of Arts and Sciences Kayden Fund and the Dalbey Archive Fund, University of Denver Yiddish and the Creation of Soviet Jewish Culture (New York: Cambridge U.P., 2004) Finalist, 2005 National Jewish Book Award, Eastern Europe. Publication supported by Lucius Littauer Foundation, Koret Foundation Popular Works David Shneer, Lin Jaldati, Trümmerfrau der Seele (Berlin: Hentrich&Hentrich, 2015) Jointly-Authored, Peer-Reviewed Books: David Shneer and Caryn Aviv, New Jews: The End of the Jewish Diaspora (New York: NYU Press, 2005) Peer-Reviewed Edited Books/Guest Edited Journals: David Shneer and Robert Adler-Peckerar, eds., The Berkeley School of Jewish Literature.
    [Show full text]
  • Thirty-Seventh Annual Conference October 3–6, 2013 Denver, Colorado Cover Photograph: Denver Skyline, Photo by Rich Grant, Courtesy of VISIT DENVER Program
    GERMAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION Thirty-Seventh Annual Conference October 3–6, 2013 Denver, Colorado Cover photograph: Denver Skyline, photo by Rich Grant, courtesy of VISIT DENVER Program of the Thirty-Seventh Annual Conference German Studies Association October 3–6, 2013 Denver, Colorado Denver Marriott Tech Center German Studies Association Main Office: 1200 Academy Street Kalamazoo, MI 49006-3295 USA Tel.: (269) 337-7056 Fax: (269) 337-7251 www.thegsa.org e-mail: [email protected] Technical Support: [email protected] President Suzanne Marchand (2013-2014) Louisiana State University Vice President Irene Kacandes (2013-2014) Dartmouth College Secretary-Treasurer Gerald A. Fetz University of Montana Executive Director David E. Barclay Kalamazoo College GSA Board Elizabeth Ametsbichler, University of Montana (2015) Alice H. Cooper, University of Mississippi (2015) Louise K. Davidson-Schmich, University of Miami (2013) Geoff Eley, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor (2014) Johannes von Moltke, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor (2013) Leslie Morris, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities (2014) Janet A. Ward, University of Oklahoma (2015) Dorothee Wierling, Forschungsstelle für Zeitgeschichte, Universität Hamburg (2014) Stephen Brockmann, Carnegie Mellon University, ex officio non-voting (2014) Sabine Hake, University of Texas at Austin, ex officio non-voting © Copyright 2013 by German Studies Association Institutional Members American Friends of the Alexander McGill University von Humboldt Foundation Max Planck Institut für Geschichte American Institute of Contemporary Militärgeschichtliches German Studies Forschungsinstitut, Potsdam Austrian Cultural Institute Nanovic Institute for European Austrian Fulbright Commission Studies at the University of The Canadian Centre for German Notre Dame and European Studies / Le centre SUNY Buffalo canadien d’études allemandes et United States Holocaust Memorial européennes at York University and Museum Université de Montréal University of California, Berkeley / Carolina-Duke Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • David Shneer, University of Colorado UCB 122/University of Colorado Louis P
    David Shneer, University of Colorado UCB 122/University of Colorado Louis P. Singer Chair of Jewish History Boulder CO 80309 Director, Program in Jewish Studies [email protected] Professor of History and Religious Studies (303) 492-7143 Co-Editor, East European Jewish Affairs www.davidshneer.com EDUCATION Ph.D., History, 2001 University of California, Berkeley M.A., History, 1996 University of California, Berkeley B.A., History and Slavic Languages and Literatures, 1994 University of California, Berkeley PUBLICATIONS/SCHOLARSHIP Books Current Solo-Authored Book Projects: “Redeeming Germany: Yiddish Music Between Fascism and Communism” (interest from Brandeis University Press) “Grief: A History of the World’s First Holocaust Liberation Photograph” (interest from Oxford University Press) Solo-Authored, Peer-Reviewed Books: David Shneer, Through Soviet Jewish Eyes: Photography, War, and the Holocaust (Rutgers U.P., 2011) • Winner, 2013 Association for Jewish Studies Jordan Schnitzer Prize, Best Book on Arts and Performance over the previous three years (2011-2013) • Finalist, 2011 National Jewish Book Award, Holocaust • Publication supported by the CU Boulder College of Arts and Sciences Kayden Fund and the Dalbey Archive Fund, University of Denver David Shneer, Yiddish and the Creation of Soviet Jewish Culture (New York: Cambridge U.P., 2004) • Finalist, 2005 National Jewish Book Award, Best Book on Eastern Europe. • Supported by Lucius Littauer Foundation, Koret Foundation Solo-Authored, Popular Books David Shneer, Lin Jaldati, Trümmerfrau der Seele (Berlin: Hentrich&Hentrich, 2015) Jointly-Authored, Peer-Reviewed Books: David Shneer and Caryn Aviv, New Jews: The End of the Jewish Diaspora (New York: NYU Press, 2005) Edited Books/Special Peer-Reviewed Journal Editions: David Shneer and Robert Adler-Peckerar, eds., The Berkeley School of Jewish Literature.
    [Show full text]
  • October 29, 2014 CLICK HERE TO
    October 29, 2014 Graduate Student Highlight Faculty News "A partheid and the Role of South A frican Jews" with Prof. Zilla Goodman "Sibling Rivalries, Scriptural Communities" with David Nirenberg Scholarships and Resources for Students On Campus and A round Town CLICK HERE TO READ OUR STUDENT EDITION! Graduate Student Highlight Nick Underwood, PhD Candidate in History, comes to CU from South Florida, and is currently completing his dissertation in Napa, CA. Nick has been highly involved with the Program in Jewish Studies, both working in the Jewish Studies office and being a part of the graduate student programming offered by PJS. In summer 2012, Nick was part of a graduate student think-tank that created the graduate student colloquium. The idea was born from a demand for a forum in which graduate students from diverse departments but with interests in Jewish Studies could workshop current projects and learn professional development skills, such as writing a dissertation, conference proposal, journal article, etc. Nick states, "It has been a wonderful opportunity to create community among grad students and Jewish S tudies faculty. Jewish S tudies faculty regularly attend and contribute to the colloquium." Nick's dissertation, which he plans to finish in 2015, is the first cultural history of the immigrant Jewish community in interwar Paris. Based on archival research in Paris, New York, Amsterdam, Berlin, and Tel Aviv, it focuses on interwar Paris as the hub of a particular French, transnational antifascist, and cosmopolitan Jewish culture, which is evaluated most clearly through an analysis of Paris-based Yiddish theater, choruses, newspapers, and cultural institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Composing the Party Line Music and Politics in Early Cold War Poland and East Germany Central European Studies Charles W
    Composing the Party Line Music and Politics in Early Cold War Poland and East Germany Central European Studies Charles W. Ingrao, senior editor Gary B. Cohen, editor Franz Szabo, editor Daniel L. Unowsky, editor Composing the Party Line Music and Politics in Early Cold War Poland and East Germany David G. Tompkins Purdue University Press West Lafayette, Indiana Copyright 2013 by Purdue University. All rights reserved. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Tompkins, David G. Composing the Party Line: Music and Politics in Early Cold War Poland and East Germany / David G. Tompkins. pages cm. -- (Central European Studies series) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-55753-647-1 (pbk. : alk. paper) -- ISBN 978-1-61249-289-6 (epdf) -- ISBN 978-1-61249-290-2 (epub) 1. Music--Political aspects--Poland--His- tory--20th century. 2. Music--Political aspects--Germany (East)--History--20th century. 3. Music and state--Poland--History--20th century. 4. Music and state- -Germany (East)--History--20th century. I. Title. ML3916.T67 2013 780.943'109045--dc23 2013013467 Cover image: A student choir and folk music ensemble perform in Leipzig. The slogan reads: “Art can accomplish much in educating people about true patriotism and the spirit of peace, democracy, and progress” (SLUB Dresden / Abt. Deutsche Fotothek, Roger & Renate Rössing, 25 January 1952). 5IBOLTUPUIFTVQQPSUPGPWFSMJCSBSJFTXPSLJOHUISPVHIUIF,OPXMFEHF 6OMBUDIFEQSPHSBN BOFMFDUSPOJDWFSTJPOPGUIJTCPPLJTNBEFBWBJMBCMFVOEFSB $SFBUJWF$PNNPOT $$#:/$ MJDFOTFGPSHMPCBMPQFOBDDFTT5IF*4#/PGUIF
    [Show full text]